Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1937 — Page 6

WHY... o KEEP MONEY IN THIS BANK? THAT'S NOT HARD | ‘ TO ANSWER ‘ ' Because it’s the safest place. Because a strong sense of responsibility demandsthat we be worthy of the tmstinpoogdbydmdepqém Because we handle every transaction carefully, and work constantly to advance the welfare of our : customers. 7 Hremp American State Bank Ligonier, Indiana

NEWS NOTES “Artists and Models” at the Crystal Sunday Monday aud Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Brill and family spent the week end in Chicago. Miss Helen Kelley of Salomonia spent the week end at her home here. o Howard Larson of Moline, 111, has been here visiting his sister Mrs. John Ekstrom and family. Mrs, James Schutt returned home from Indianapolis where she spent several days visiting relatives. Mrs. John Price of . Mason 'City. Towa was the dinner guest of Miss Lucille Schwab Monday evening. Mrs. B. Wurster of Indianapolis is here visiting her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. James Schutt. James Kelley spent the week end in Louisville Ky., where he attended a meeting of cereal chemists.

Miisses Pearl and Louetta Paul Mrs. Leland Paul and Rev. Paul Carpenter of Buchanan, Mich.,, were guests last Friday of Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bahr of Marion spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Garland. They were accompanied home by their grandson Jimmie Garland who will viait them for sometime. . Mrs. Paul D, Miller who has been a patient at the Youngstown, Ohio hospital has returned to her home in that city and is much improved. Mrs. Miller was formerly Elizabeth Drain of this city. :

a 3 R g O B G IT R Lot 08 Ao PR e | G ARS W MRS A A RS A 8 ke 35"?‘\3:‘-?« AR RS SR a g RSN TR : y i3l ND . }PG ot TN e o % YRNB R Roy Feut I 8 VR S I T N B o e E LS TRy Ak R ?“ B ",,} e o S TS e Rocrct T R TR LT RS : 4 A RN "',zg"k« PN A s ol T PR . R W U R R ; B 5Eh A¥ s : '?93&;-“‘**?:‘" g EREE 4 ORSOO S i & P SRR NDR A TSR gt BRSNS Sl fi%\, j S R ) B g R AR IR Y % e g Y R o e RS B eR X T }c"' e e S R T IR AL A G PR SRR e SIS O T g R R e A =TR SN i R 2 TRt N e L T Ty T SFERVTE A R E ST U R R R R } P S g S ey i L eMR AT S G b~N i S P Rh gt E s RSO JRSs 3 R < 3 IR > % o AL R K e R g 3 St 1 e S d 3 % B LSRN, it Y iy O 5 ~};{fi_ = ; i T 3 g ' AR Ex .57 IR e ¥ ¥ 5 £ LSS ke . 7SbN T 2 < ¥ TR AR R o~a s » . "I&. Faramonn’ W;'o ; . - : '»\ 3 ; e eetet e eo i gA3 ] : 5 ; , 5 B s g - L ‘ , . : : 4 iEar fp - ‘ ; F ¥ S B L : - Ty X ; . i s Sl : é AT % :

Raiph E. Allen was in South Rend Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Blue attended the fair at Bourbon last Thursday Mrs. Ira Shobe and mother Mrs. Robinson of Peru spent Tuesday in this city. George Hussey was taken to a hospital at Indianapolis Tuesday. He has been ill for several days. ; Misses Helen VanAman and Lucille Schwab were, dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mrs. Lon Brill in Millers. burg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hire will spenad ‘the week in Indianapolis guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Emery Brown and other relatives, i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hire and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Myers of Wolcottville were guests Sunday afternon of Mr. and Mrs, Everett Ball in Elkhart. The O'Reilley children are being cared for in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker while the O'Reilley home is quarantined with scarlet fev. er.

Mrs. Clara Drain submitted to a major operation at Lakeside hospital yesterday. Her condition is as good as possible considering her advance age. James Mc Donald of Syracuse N. Y., while on a business trip in this gection spent Friday here with his mother Mrs. Laura McDonald and Mrs. William Sack and family. Mrs. Alice Whitbeck, age 71 a na‘tive of Noble county died at the horie of her mother Mrs. Martha Roush in Kendallville following an illness of sugar diabetes. Mrs. Cora Reid, Miss Mary Reid and Mrs. Basil O'Reilley spent the week end in Indianapolis. Mrs. Reid and Miss Reid attended the informal ’opening of the 2nd Triennial meetiing of General Grand Chapter Order of Fastern Star held at Eadle Taber!nacle Saturday evening.

NEWS NOTES Ed Young of Mishawaka spent the week end here. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Martin visited relatives near Angola Friday. “Artists and Models” at the Crystal Sunday Monday and Tuesday. _ Samuel Stump has becn confined to his home by illnes for the past week, * Mrs. W. H. Bender entertained a table of guests at bridge Saturday evening. ‘Joe O'Reilley is improving from an attack of scarlet fever. He has been very il | Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Dill will leave Monday for thieir winter home In Florida. 1 Charles Crothers of Toledo spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Hascall Crothers. Mr. and Mns. Milo Remner and daughter Roma were in Elkhart Thursday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Duesler spent Sunday evening and Monday in South Bend and Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Todd will leave tomorrow for a vacation trip through the east. The Presbyterian Sewing Soclety will meet Monday for an all day session at the church, Mr. and Mrs, Scott Fisher of South Bend were guests of Mrs. Charles Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haines and Miss Mary Lou Long spent Sunday in Three Rivers, Mich.

A, L. Martin and Ray danlon spent 1 last Tuesday at Long lake in Michigan on a fishing trip. Mrs. Aubrey Todd and daughter Virginia visited friends in Kendall. ville Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Biddle ana children of Chicago spent the weck end here with relatives. | Mrs. Coe Haver and Mrs. Dan Musser of Kimmell called on Mrs. Anna Pressler Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Drain visited their son Dan, Sunday whol 1s a student at Purdue University. ~ Miss Marvis Bourie is the guest of Miss Mary Williams at Zelma. 'She will be gone for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Growcock of Plymouth were guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elijah. Maurice Nusbaum of Fort Wayne visited his grandparents Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Keehn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Sturgis and family of Rome City were guests Sun. day of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spurgeon. . Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Indianapolis were guests Sunday of his parents Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Martin, L Miss Mary William of Zelma spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Williams and Mr. anl Mrs. Karl Eourie. ; Miss Helen Larson spent last week in New York City with friends and attended the American Legion convention. o

" “Artists and Models” at the Crystal Sunday Monday and Tuesday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. William Gants of Syracuse were Sunday evening supper guuests of Mr. and Mrs, Hascall Crothers. Micheal Schoudle and Miss Alvena Miller of Waterloo were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Wi liam McGuin. Emil, 10-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Buell Hathaway of Albion submitted to a major operatign Saturday at Lakeside hospital. : Mrs. Emma Bailey who fractured her hip in a fall sometime ago s recovering as well as possible at her home on Main street. Edd Banta is improving his property on East Sixth street. A new furnace has been added and the Interior is being redecorated. Mrs. Mary Growcock has returned home after spending: a week in Elk. hart visiting her sons Harry and Carl Growcock and their families. :

Mrs. - Blanche Schlabach returned to her home on Union street Thursday evening from the Lakeside hospital and is rapidly improving. Mrs. Roy Chapman of Hibbing, Minn., who had been visiting her gister Miss Nita Baker and her aunt Mrs. Emma Bailey returned to her home Friday, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Borger have gong to Brook Bound, N. J., to visit theirr son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harold Borger. They e%pect to be gone two weeks, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alberts of Dayton Ohio. were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gordon. On Sunday evening they visited Mrs, Gordon’s mother Mrs. R. D. Lawson who is slowly impraving from a serious illness. g Roy Elijah and son Everett and Herbert and Glen Engle are in Detroit attending a two day meeting of DeSota-Plymouth dealers. They will bring a new 1938 Desota home with them. ;

Miss Zona Lough, R. N. member of the staff of the Baltimore City Hospital, Baltimore, Md., enroute home from a trip to Spokane, Wash., stopped here Wednesday to be the guest for a few days of her sister-in-law Mrs. Martha Lough and son Jim. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dwinnell and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cheek of Baraboo, Wis.,, were week e¢nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson. Mrs. Dwinnel was formerly Miss Grace Hosler of Flkhart township a school mate of Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elijah and son Junior of Adrian, Mich,, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Elijah, On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Elijah and son Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elijah and son Shel. don were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elijah, _ ,

9 FOR SBALE—LADIES GRAY WlNter sport coat, two blue winter suits Reasonable, Inquire at 406 Cavin street. : LADIES OF SPARTA CHURCH will hold a bake sale at Jet White Grocery Saturday Oct. 2. e WANTED A COOK: SINGLE OR married, One who will room at home preferred. Cooking only—- ~ no other work in a family of three. Keep a second maid and house man. This is a nice place to work. Easy_job, short hours geed wages. Call or telephone Mrs. A. B. Mler, Ligonier, Indiana, MAN WANTED TO SUPPLY RAWleigh’ Household Produets to consumers. We train and help you. Good profits for hustlers. No experience necessary. Pleasant, profitable, dignified work. Write today. Rawleigh’s Dept. INI-260-63, " Freeport, Il FOR SALE—LIVING ROOM SUIT and other used furniture. Inqu're Robert Billmire, 5643 Grand St. * ANYONE HAVING RUMMAGE FOR the Presbyterion Ladies Aid please call Mrs. Arthur Newton or Mrs. Elma Moore. The date of the sale will be announced later,

FOR RENT—HOUSE. INQUIRE 809 Martin St. Ssotr THE < WOMAN’'S RELIEF CORP . .will hold a bunco party at their hall ‘ Thursday evening Oct. 7. The public is invited. FOR USED FURNITURE, HEATing and cook stoves, oil stoves and rugs. Wolf Used Furniture, back of Banner office on Second St, Sept. 23-30. FOR SALE—WASHINGTON HOME . Circulating heating stove. William Danner, Wawaka. 23-30 ¢ FOR SALE TEAM OF MULES @R horses. Mns. Harley Criper RR 2* ‘FOR RENT— GOOD SEALED garage., 108 Main St. 16tf WANTED TO BUY CLOVER SEED or corn. See, writeg or phone Dan Poyser Ligonier, Phone 734. 16-4 t FOR SALE—POPCORN. IN 5 AND 10 pound lots. Phone No. 18, MARGARET RODGER IS NOW THE representatives for the Household Paper Produects. Phone 68. 9-4 t FOSTER'S NEXT COMMUNITY sale will be held Wednesday Oect. 6. List your articles early. FOR : RENT—STEAM HEATED OFfice roomg occupied by Wigton & Allen '. C. Sackett. KOR SPENCER CORSETS AND SURgical lmoru. Individually desigtied. Phone 39. Mrs. Nellie Sedgwick. M 27 @USTOM BUILT TRAILERS FOR boats, stock ete. ,at reasonable prices. Blazed Trail Garage. | Mar. 11 tf

Campfire Girls Meeting

The Wetomachick group of Campfire Girls met Thursday evening. This meeting was a reorganization meeting because we have not had a meet ing for a month. Our new leader Rues Coss, took the place vacated by Mns. Hunter. Mildred Wolf, assistant leader, has been acting as our temporary leader. Mildred was at our last meehns and asked to resign she has been an excellent assistant leader and leader. We bhate very rauch t see her go Mrs. Lloyd Harper has been appointed to take h-r place. Every di; we are looking for tickets to com« for the first ‘outhall game at Notre Danr. They have not arrived as 7:i.

Steals Truck, Arrested.

David McCaw, 48, Philadelphla, Pa., was arrested by state police near Angola after he had fled from a corn field where he had parked a stolen truck. He will be turned over to federal authorities for violation of the Dyer act. McCaw who drove the truck out of Pennsylvania stopped near Angola to eut corn to obtain money to purchase gasoline.

Shell Service Station

On Lincoln Way West Have the following specials, car washed 650 cents, Washed and polish $1.26, Car waxed $2.50 and up. Cold weather % _just around the corner, now is the time to change to winter oil. All work that we do is garanteed ‘to be satisfactory. Mgr. Hayes McClish, asistant Bab Leaders. Hours 6 a m to 9 p. m. £

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herald and son Carlyle and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and daughter Hilda were in Fowlerton Sunday and visited the Catsup factory, : . Solly Kahn spent Monday in Chi[£ago purchasing fall and winter mer. chandise for the Kahn Department Store. “Artists and Models’” at the Crystal Sunday Monday and Tucsday.

Gypsy Mother Goes to Prisoun.

Mrs, Carmen Mackaletta, 33-year-old gypsy, and her month-011-bDahy boy were separated Wednesday afternoon when Elkhart county authorities placed the infant in the Mishawaka howmne for orphius The woman and her accomplice, Lena Dewey, who were sen'*:c:i to ?2 days inL juii for rob':ip; Albert Peters of ncnr Elkhart were taken to the Indinna state women's pils. on at Indisiapolis Tha sdny by Sheriff Edwxaru Bourke. The father of the child Dewey Andro who deserted thie baby and the woman Wednesday aft:utoon, Is wanted on a charge of desertidu. ! The baby was taken (o the orphanage by County Probation Officer Edmund Lindsay, and his wif2. Legal action mus:c te taken by Mrs. Markaletta if, aft s serving tha prison senl'r. she w'shes to -o .clalm the raby, Dewey Anc-o who des'cted his month-old son is being held in the Ilkhart county jail. Andro wee arrested at the entrance of the women's prisi... while he and otter members of his gypsy band were waliting at the gate for Carmen.

Termites Have Become a Problem. Because of Increasing interest In the termite problem by ecity and country home owners, as evidenced by the large number of inquiries received, the agricultural extension de. partment of Purdue university recent ly issued an illustrated bulletin dealing with the prevention and control of termites under Indiana conditions. The author of the bulletin, J. J. Davis, head of the Purdue entomology department, explains that pre. vention of the termite/ is possible by proper construction and is the ultimate solution to the termite menace. Therefore, architects and builders, as well as those contemplating bullding or remodeling, will be particularly in. terested in the suggestions on methods of construction to prevent termite infectations, which are includued in the bulletin. The publication also explains how to detect termite infestations, how to distinguish between termites and true ants and proper procedure for treating buildings already infested. This bulletin, extension bulletin No. 225 is available through county agricultural agents or may be procured by writing to the department of agricultural extension, Purdue university Lafayettel

The Ligonier postoffice Friday received the issue of the new Constltution Sesquicentennial stamps, depicting the signing of the Comstitution. The stamps are of the large size, three-cent variety. The stamps are .84 by 1.44 inches and are purple in color. Included in the design is a reproduction of the painting of Sterns depicting signing of the Constitution. At the top of the stamp, “Constitution Sesquicentemnfial” is inscribed, below which is written, “Signing of the constitution—in Philadelphia (‘on vention, September 17, 1787—Iadependence Hall.”

The condition of Leßoy Byrket, 49, of East Goshen, who suffered a broken back Friday morning when he tumbled off the roof of the Goshen Beverage and Supply company, remains serious. Byrket, working with two other men in applying pitch to the roof, slipped on some of the tar and fell to the ground, a distance of about 20 feet. He suffered la .comprefsion fractureg of the first lumbar and a broken shoulder. He will remain at the hospital for six weeks and will undoubtedly be requiredd to wear a steel brace for perhaps a year. :

At a meeting of the chamber of commerce with President Carl A. Miller presiding at Kendallville progreas was made in the promotion of the northeastern Indiana muck crop show, to be held at Kendallville November 9 to 12 inclusive. Roscoe Frazer of the muck crops department of Purdue university and County Agent M. A, Nye gave suggestions Many committees were given specific duties to perform,

B carter

In the opinion of Samuel B. Pettin. gill representative from the Third Indiana congressional district Hugo L. Black will not resign as a justice of the U. 8. supreme court. “As a matter of fact, I will think more of him if he does not resign, for it he did he fould be admitting he was not qualified for the high position to which he has been named,” the congressman said.

Plans are under way for the Goshen Merchant’s fall celebration, which will be held Friday and Saturday, October 15-16. Outstanding features of thed event will be the corn show, the Elkhart county horticultural society apple show, sponsored by Goshen Rotarians and merchants, and the 4-H Garden club exhibit, which is being sponsored by thel Lion’s club.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Go- 1 shen announce the marriage of thetr daughter Leona to Ellis Rink of Mitlersburg which ,took place July 18. Mr. and Mrs, Rink are mahing thelr home with the groom’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boston Rink of Mblersburg.

New Oonstitution Stamps

Accident Victim Is Serious

Plans Discussed

Black Will Not Resigm

Fall Festival at Goshen

Marriage Announce |,

m. Tonight, September 30—Deuble Feature Program Ann Southern—Jackie Oakie Robert Young—Florence Rice “Super “Married Before Sleuth” Breakfast” Special Showing 11:15 P.M. Louis-Farr and Louis-Braddock Fight Pictures Friday and Saturday October 1-2 - KEN MAYNARD in “Boots of Destiny” Comedy Vaudeville Cartooa Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 3-4-5

IDA LUPINO Sl | RIGARD ARIEN AR"STS | fJand MODHS -| GAIL PATRICK hd (| 2} BN BUE JUDY (ANOVA ) R THE YAGHT QUS BOTS A 1l g OUS MURONG [ > 8 MARTHA RAYE N , I Cartoon News Sport Reel Screen Snapshots

Wed., Thurs., Oct. 6-7—A Mid Week Special Musical Elenor Whitney—Johnnie Downs «Blonde Trouble” March of Time Band Pictorial

United Brethren Chnrch Rev. 8. P. O'Rellley, Pastor

9:30 Sunday School. This is the time of the year to start your Sunday School attendance. let's get organized for Rally Day -vhich will come in a few weks. 10:35 Morning Worship. "The pastor will not be in his pulpit yot Sunday, but there will be « guest speaker. Edward Engsawl, colored baritone ‘from Fort Wayne, wiil be with us Also Mr. Richardson, clairnet soloist from Indiana Central Coilege, will be with us for the day. Thls promises to make a vcry interesting as well as helpful prigram. Yet they will need you to help make it complete. 6:30 Christian Endeavor, with an interesting and helpful program. 7:30 Evening service. This promises to be one of the most interesting and helpful services of the year. Virgil C. Finnell will present a stereopticon lecture from the subject, ‘“Why Girls Smoke.” You will want to hear and see what he has to say.

Wakarusa Man Hurt,

David Evers of Wakarusa suffered severe bruises Thursday night when an automobile passed over both his legs, just below the knee, while he ‘was seated on a curb along Wabash avenue in Wakarusa. Evers had been out with a group of boys shooting sparrows, and had stopped for a few minutes to rest, seating himself on the curb a few foet behind a parked car. The own¢r of the car, 2 Mishawaka woman sho had been viditing in the neightorhood, returnel to ther nachine and got in to drive away. Not noticing Evers, she backed up and the right rear wheel of the vehicle pass over his legs, ) Hearing the infired man shont, the woman drove her car forward and thed wheel again ran over his lews. A physicla: who attended I°.ans said that apparently no bones v ere fractured.

State Housing Board in Action

’ Machinery for operation of the stute ‘hou-lng board swung into action ‘with appointment of Waltur Stanton ‘of Gary, former chief of the PWA legal staff in Indianapoplis as execu. tive secretary. Stanton, also a former member of the PWA legal counsel in Washington and deputy attorney general under Philip Lutz, is the only full-time member of the eight-man board which was organized under the last state legislature. / Board members approved a resolution to have copies of the federal and state housing laws, companion measures, printed and sent to cities and towns throughout Indiana. It was indicated that the purpose of the proposal is to emable the various communities in the state to survey their housing problems and send them to the state board for consideration.

Missionary Meeting

Woman's Missionary Society of the U. B. church will meet at the church Tuesday evening Oct. 5 at 7:30. This is our Annual Literature meeting emphasizing the value of Christian lLiterature around the world. T.eader Mrs. Bessie White, Hostesses Miss Eva Cook and Miss Halile Goshorn. Every member be present and bring a guest, b T

‘G\ Our personal concern is seeing that ~ - - each service shall represent a real F'.‘ heartfelt tribute. i B s B Brown Funeral Home bl la Lagtein Madhns

Wawaka Grange

Wawaka Grange held their Booster night Tuesday evening Sept. 28 with 110 present. The meeting was openad with a drill by the officers. The usual order of business was dispensed with and the meeting was turned over to the lecturer. - The program was as follows: Salute the Flag. Reading—Jants Piggott. Talk on the Grange—Dr. Blue, Tableau—Four square of the Grange. Stunt—Theé Coquette. Playlet—'"Bigger and FEetter Babies Contest.” ~ Stunt Song—Martin Brokers, Virgil Becker. j The meting closed and all adjourned to the dining room where a bountiful supper was served by the Grange ladies.

Tahkodah Group.

The Camp Fire Girls held thelr last meeting on Friday Sept. 24 at 7:15. As a notice to all girls who have not been coming, we are holding our meetings on Friday night until the basketball seasqn openw Last Friday the girls worked on thelr note books. Everybody was required to know the Trail Seeker's 'Dedre. After that geveral games of. ping pong were played. : Reporter

| A Co-incident 5 At Walnut Lane farm in Elkhart township lives Mrs. Helen Burket direct descendant of President Abra. ham Lincoln on her wmother's sida Across the road in the house owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Smith live Robert Chaffee and two brothers and their mother. Robert and brothers are descendants of former President U, 8. Grant on thelr paternal side. Circumstances Hke this happen once in a lifathme. Household Demonstration Project. Federal approval of a state-wide Works Prograess Administration house hold demonstration project with an allotment of $293,936, was announced by John K. Jennings, state WPA director. The project, to be sponsored by various civic organizations, is designed to aid the public in household management and employment problems and to train household workers, Jennings said.

B.Weeks Strike Ends

r An eight-week old strike of some 140 employes of the Capehart Man }facturlng company was ended .z ; ‘Tuesday through mediation efforts of Arthur C. Viatt, representing the state department of Labor. The strikers, members of the United Electrical and Radio Workers will return to their jobs. Terms of the settlement includue reverston to the old contract signed last May 24.

Will Move

Paul Delucenay owner of the Ligonier Shoe Repair shop at the rear of Miller-Jones Co. will made an announcements of his removal next week. Watch for his adv. Attention to Eagles ; A special meeting called for Sat. urday October 2 at 7:30 in the new hall over the Kroger store. H. Washington Sec.